So far as ideas are not fancies, framed by emotionalized memory for escape and refuge, they are precisely anticipations of something still to come aroused by looking into the facts of a developing situation.
At first the emotionalized records of experiences are largely casual and transitory.
On the other hand, any one accustomed to read plays often finds novels irritating because they tell so much more than is necessary for him who responds quickly to emotionalized speech properly recorded.
No mere dance in costume, no spectacular parade or brilliant tableau is ever an adequate substitute for a climax which brings to the greatest intensity emotionalized interest already awakened in an audience.
The characteristic passions of a period represent the emotionalized thoughts of multitudes of men and women.
The term "spiritual" is here intended to signify the activities of the mind which are emotionalized with yearning or aversion, and therefore may be said to belong to the entire nature of man.
Once the matter had fastened itself upon her imagination, the whole spirit of it emotionalized her.
All that happened with Fanny those days was that the observation of these things in Mary emotionalized her.
Pleasure and pain are emotionalizedsensations accompanying various physical and mental states.
Even with animals it is only when their sensation of pleasure is in some degree emotionalized that we can endure to contemplate it with sympathy.
Father Pedro saw it from under his eyelids, and even in his preoccupation despised him.
He turned quickly and beheld one of those "heathens" against whom he had just warned his young acolyte; one of that straggling band of adventurers whom the recent gold discoveries had scattered along the coast.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "emotionalized" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
